HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1936-8-13, Page 74
THE SIGNAL
GODERICH, ONT.
'll • •
ount. and- �- rpict
PORT ALBERT
PORT A1.ifEI(T, Aug 11. -Fier.
Fred Mahaffy, of fort purer, called
on Mr. and Mrs. Joltu Quaid uu Thure
day. lite was motoring to fort El -
gift, where. be w ill, visit his brother
t r
Norman.
D C. 11111, 11..1., B.D., cu of r. Yves Huller, Clio- c,
Mr. Yrsn, who Iahis cottage
a pastorate his pastoraor fC
Um ason I'N
tou( wassrowued Suuday at Osb herr, very kindly emerged ti.o quem•
! n terlru cion h, lMister, on Sita ewe, where Ile twelve >oat ofd lad and
tit of the Illyth baud, to 'come over_
day of last week. A large congre- I his mother were visiting al 'be hit- un day reciting and putuu a
gadoa turned ant to greet the new I ter'e parental butes, Clinton rrla sacrad nervi. Mau). were present
tiros atteudtd the fur/era'.minbt and enjoyed the music.
( Int- Oehler, wife of Joan Fahr- Trailer Desires ed
E
Thursday, August lath. 1936-1
kI(Li[111
111 Henrietta Quaid, who has tak-
ne poen township, died on Fri- Fire of mysterious origin destroyed en u summer course at t;uelph. has
Ary moruing last after a lief llluess• a trailer and load of pine stumps as returned house.
Me. taa..I*,.hrt erkr111t-xrveu1h Year it wee briu.j drawn tq Enter bi Fd. Iter. J. (leo an held oerrice In
afid bad lived all her life In the coin- Cann one y J. V. (` n da laid w•eelt 311e Christ chun•Ti on u 6e arTetttbda
• iatwaity. Bet1fl i s.barbaald- four .Yssarlm ealed.tabrr demos after btr two weeks vacatiou. -
brothers. ands "ort ire.. __ _ Heimall and stumps, tra,lter and ♦ e Miss Ciarlotte'tlwwfnrd has re-
eroeseut saw were all roTtW-WTturued Lome Trani Thingennon atter
Solite uuldeattfied thief slob' into
the pasture, ane morning last week,
and milked a -'bow belonging t,, T. H.
I.eppington, of Clinton. 'rile owner
is very wrathy anti promises dirt pun-
ishment to tote offcuder if entitle In;
terf.-ring with the Cow again
New Tewnehip Councillor
James Phelan has twee pie' tett by
acelamatluu to fill the vacancy in the I
Morris township council caused by the
resent death of John A.
Brown. The
only other uumllaw was Rotwrt Wal-
lace, who withdrew rather thnn putt
the municipality to the expense of an
election.
LOM 0.--- sevs
Clarence McLean, w,n of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. McLean. Kippebt Vitt_ been
appointed a delegate to the world ton-
, ference of youth to Ise held In Geneva St 'Peters Lutheran chet/3h.' Zurich, (Juderlch.
this month. Mr. Mclean repro -eats and wax attended by 'Hie teacher and . Miss Mary Douglas, of Luckuow, Is
the London group of the r'uuadta pupils of S.S. Nu: S. 'Hay, in which the guest of Milts olive Kilpatrick.
Youth Movement. Ile sal!. from )loo-- I'.ui-e owe a p,pular.studenL - Recent visitant -with Mr. and Mrs.
treat on August 21st. Milton Kilpatrick were Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Carton, of Rockwood, Mr. Her
Simon Glugrrleh, of Zurich, !ort 1 man Voten, of Kingston. Mr. Rich.
leg W Tuesday of last week. also a Tw•amley, of Dungannon. Mr.. Morley.
' board on which hewe's standing Gibbs and daughter .Jean. of Calgary,%%11114. ollirrg a thrr*hiag machine Mr. G. T•wnwley, Mrs. A. 14•tourney,
slipped 001 of ]Ante. Mr. l;ingcrlcli' Miss JP/111 null Maier 111ryy i.e-
. who was employe) by his noels.. Peter tourney, of Detroit. The littler two
t;luga•riclt,.Inissel his footing, our leg are remaining for a• few week..
getting into this drum cgitndtr of the I Miss W. Ills l:r,set nrned hunk ibis
fore help could be Secured from the
rlllage.
Stanley Resident Mures
The death occurred lu the teaforth
hospital tilt August 5th of 'Lorne Tal--.
lor, of Staeley tuwarhip, in his thir-
ty-seietHh year. Death was due to
cumpllcatluue following an attack of
appendicitis. 11eseasel, ti sou of the
Late John Taylor, WV( born near Grated
Bend. 4te it survived by his wife
and a son and daughter; *leo by his
mother, a sister and two brothers.
Tetmg Girl Dies
Tbe death occurred ut St. Joseph's ;
hospital, London, ou Saturday of
Lower, only dangbter of Mr. and Mrs.'
ltarrlugtton"TlflitiRttTFt 11*T townefttp:-,`
She meas in ber twelfth year, her
death being due to a cerebral Infec-
tion.
nfertion. The funeral rcr}i•e was held In
spending two weeks. with Mrs. James
Wilson. -
Mr. Fred Dickson, brother of Mr.
William Dickson, lett for the West on
Monday.
MAFEKING
MIAFl KIXC, Aug. 11.- lir. and Mrs.
Harvey Y'el.b and daughter. of lit.
Helens. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Anderson. - -.--..
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson, of
141. Helens, *pent Wednesday with
their daughter, Mrs. In'tae Henry.
Ross Henry, who lied spent two weeks
with his grandparents, returned home.
-lir. *ad Mas.-11K-
Mr.
rs._W..Mr. and Mrs. Herb. M Qulllin. item,
and Carmen and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Menary and Irene spent Sunday In
Lloyd Huller, sun of Mr. and Mrs.
lernest Huber, I)runsbo, and grand*tin
ECZEMA
Resines It.klos ptl.klr. tMmw1 bail
the skin. a most saw ire treatment for r,senva
end other am tn.ubla A record a 50 years.
Dr. Chases Ointment
Brophey Bros.
THE I.F.ADiNG
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Ambulance service at all be'st's,
day or night
PHONES: Store 12W. Rs/.117
GIH)F:RICH
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director said Embalmer
AU calls promptly attended to
day or night
-AMBULANCE MIMICS -
PHONES
Store 325 Residence 355w
Hamilton Street. Ooderlch
Walter Dalton
UNDERTAKER
Heron Old Boy. Graduate
Ooderlcb Collegiate Institute
13510 West Walien Ave..
DETROIT, MICH.
Telephone Orson 8668
CAN DIAN N
A(H I EVEME NTf
OF THIS RECOVERY
E AI/
rf
met -bine. The member, was bully w•erk from futon.
mangled lefore the machine could be
i stopped... Ile was .rushed to Clinton
hospital, where the leg nes amputated
at the knee.
AlmAybhle--McPhee
The marriage of Mary Gladys,
1 daugltter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvlu Mt -
Plate ut_liealetth. tY l_urthe_MacAl-
plot•. R.A., sou of Mr4. E. MacAlpine
and the late James MacAlpine of
1 Lornevillel Out., took 'place un. Satur-
day. August tib, at tie home of the
bride's parents. Rey. T. A. Carmich-
, net of Northside Celled chureb, dea-
1
i forth, officiated. ' After the wedding
breakfast Mr. and Mrs. MaeAlplue left
for Muskoka and on their return they
w111 reside ■1 Mitchell.
Detente Drought
Harry Sansom, Fordwlch strawberry
grower, has gut the better of the
drought, wbleb threatened to ruin his
three -quarter -acre terry patch. He
cot down au old Ford chassis fn the
correct width to straddle a row of
plants, tut caterpillar treads ou the
wheels, mounted a huge tauk on tbe
contrivance and now sprinkles his
plants thoroughly as often as they
need water. The sprinkler wax not
ready for the 1936 crop season, but be
claims that he w111 never again be
troubled with lack of rain.
YOU 01T TALUS TOIL
TOUR l[0111T
when Toa bay D. & H. CONE -
CLEANED ANTHRACITE
COAL
The cone -cleaning process elimin-
ates the slate.
YOU BUT ALL COAL
Place your orders now and get
the summer price.
For Hardware. Plumbing and
Heating, call or phone.
CHAS. C. LEE
AT THE HARBOR
Phone Store 22 -Rouse 112
LEEBURN
LF)F1Bt•RN, Aug. 12. -Mie'. Lulu
Jewell. of Toronto. id spending l.olldaye
at her home here.
Mies Jean Hunter returned home
in Guelph- on -As t a rday, baslai_eom.,
plated her summer course In agricul-
ture.
Mr. Roy Mason, of Toronto. Is holi-
daying In our neighborhood. -
Mrs. Lorne Emmon., of Kerwood.
vislttvl tier parents ea -brothel here
last week.
The many Mende of Mrs. Join Lin-
field w111 be sorry to bear that she
underwent an operation in Toronto
hospital last week. We hope she will
soon to tetter and able to return home.
Church Nete .-The ladies of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society are asked to
keep in mind their monthly meeting. tO
be held next week at the home of Yrs.
Irving Hunter. This meeting le to
be In charge of four of the young
people of the e'hnreh. 'Miss Edith
(?button. mtsslonary lately returned
from India. is expected to be present
and speak. Tble IP the birthday meet-
ing also and the birthday box will be
timed....... C4�n r-�a-�h service will he held on
Sundry at-'Dd p.m. Rev. G. Wylie
of Benmlller will conduct the service.
The pastor will be back home some
time oast week.
Baptised hi Weer
Mitchell people were greatly Inter-
ested In a baptism by complete Iasi..
merslol 111 the water of the 1;1 -
Thames at that town on a recent Sun-
day. A religious sect known as the
"Helots Gathered In the Name of the
Lord Jesus Christ" accepted a Mit-
chell lady Into their fold and • visit-
ing member of the body, David Mil-
ler. of Stratford, officiated at tbe cere-
mony. The lady was led, fully clothed,
to a sumctently deep spot in the riv-
er and there Immersed. It to mild to
be the Bret time the ceremony was
ever performed in Mitchell.
ST. HELENS
ST. HELMS, Aug. 10. -Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Fltageraln. of Toronto, and
Mr. and Mrs. Springfalr, of Vittoria,
were recent guests of Mr. Brown Har-
per.
Miss Verna MeLaughlin. of Wing-
' ham, was a guest with Mr. and Mr*.
'John Cameron.
Mrs. Lorne Woods, her mother, Mrs.
Helm. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods
and sister, Miss Charlotte Johnston, of
London. who has been a visitor here,
motored to London on Tuesday.
On Friday morning Mr. J. H. Wal-
lace. Mrs. Wallace Miller, Mrs. Ed.
Thum and Miss Jean left on a motor
trip to Borrie and other paints.
Mr. Neely Todd, after spending a
few weeks' holidays here, has returned
to Westervelt school 81 London.
lir. and Mrs. Jhhn Cameron and Don
were recent visitors with Mr. anti Mrs.
IJas. Douglass, Mitchell. $2•(k); ('bus. 'Robinson. freight. 4(k•;
d Mrs Find lett{ wool Jennf•t
newts J
BUS SCHEDULE
EAST-BOI'ND
-LEAVE-
.. Ooe rids... ,:T.80 a.m.
Holme*vllle ..7.4.5 a.m.
Clinton 14.00 a.m.
-ARRIVE-
Stratford 9.05 ■.m. 8.35 p.m.
Torottfn ...12.45 p.m. 10.25 p.m.
GRAND BEND-GODERICH
*a re (trend Bend....2.24) p.m.•
Leave Bayfield 3110 .fit.
Arrlre Golerich 8.3 m•
Leave Ooderlch 4 tea► p.m.*
Leave Bayfi 11 425 p.m.
Arrive Grand Venn... 5,05 p.m.
*Deily except
ll -
def*.
Itineraries planned t all points
In ('ened*. 1'nit
d
Mex len.
CON14I'I.T LiH'AL AGENTS
t. T. PIM. ikaM lois* Mil Tal NI
agWR. 4MilTM.121
---pati w.iiaM t, M. 22
Citral Oetsrie 11ns Lines Ltd.
TOR(1Na r0
5.00 P.M.
5.15 p.m
5.30 p.m
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
EAST 'W A W ANOSII
Council met on August 4th with all
the members present. Minutes of last
regular and special meetings were read
and approved. ('ommunleatlone from
S. W. Archibald, C.E.. J. C. Monteith.
C.E., and Lance Grain. commissioner,
In reference to the McQuillan drat°,
also J. D. Beecroft, acknowledging a
Setter of condolence received by him
from his fellow members of the coun-
cil, on the death of his mother recent-
ly, received and read.
A bylaw was read and_passed plat
lug the rates of taxation for the pres-
ent year as follows: - County este,
8 7-111 mills; township rate. 23-10
mills, and general school rate, 80.10
mills en the dollar, these being the
PULP levies as a year ago.
The following aecounts were ordered
paid: The Munlelp•1 World, enmities,
55.55; Advance -Times, printing voters'
lists, 551.044; Lance Grain, Inspecting
eontraet on the MeQulllfn drain. $5;
Wm. H. Jansen. balance contract and
extras on the 31 Qu`Illin drain, $110;
R. H. Scott. crushing and work on
road 12. 5590.00. Hereon Irwin, work
on made 10 and 12, $14.140; Hereon
Irwin. balance evonstrnction culvert,
road 10, $147,50: The i)ominion Road
Machinery Co.. repairs for erusher,
$10.25; W. rt': Armstrong, bolts for
crusher, $1; D. Rae & Son, iron and
graphite. 5 4 Rb yx I'ottnek, tate and
..0 t1"... W. A. Boyle. oil and grease,
AUG.15 TO SEP. I1I!
Visit the world's largest showbuildln at the
world's largest annual Exhibition and mar-
vel at the magnificent presentation of agri-
cultural progress -new ideas -new features
-new developments. Prize products of field
and orchard in beautiful array ... National
Horse Show, Sept. 4 to 12 ...Poultry, Pigeon
and Pet Stock Show, Sept. 4 to 11 ... Dog
Show, Sept. 7, 8 and 9 ... Cat Show, Sept.
1, 2, 3 ... Enjoy also the gorgeous display of
a delicate blooms, planta and shrubs in the
Horticultural Building, and a thousand other
engrossingly interesting educational and
recreational attractions. Sense
wLFRED ROGERS ELWOOD A. HUGHES
P•meiest °seal M.a.arr
News of the Farm
stud Comment,
Agricultural 1,ipii s
I'Ills permanent hay crop. Ilwhtg nasty
Ise ut•crswary un some soils.
tints, rye. wheat and torn are crops
frequently grown with (111411.6111101 roil -
tug laud.. but these crops are .not as
.i.eftee te- in- eon/lulling erosion as bay
and pasture trop.. If *atl.,/-at ory
. rip yields are 10 be secured. farm
manure oust Ise applied at semitone
alien It can be ploughed ander iseteire
auy loss of fertility take* plates _ F*11
anti winter aipll.-atlons of ainuare
(farm or t•nmmtrelal fertiliser) are
not desirable eve's( on level laud be-
c•anse of tlw great lows of ft rtlllty
wtrirh is liable to ..ccur from snoring
rutrolf.
Gardeners' Insect Friend%l__
All garden insects are not Injurious.
In fact many of them are beuefidal,
continually doing gond by destroying
those species whleli ere harmful. Fore-
most
oremuost among the bisects that help tbe
gardener are the different kinds of
ladybird beetle*. Roth 111 their larval
and adult stager, they fwd almost ex- -
elusively upon plant list• and scale In-
sects. Another kind of beetle, the
fiery groued beetle. to r particularly
useful imwct. This beetle and Its vora-
cious grub, which Is called tl.e cut
worm. 'ton, destroy enormous numbers
of cutworms. The beetle is brc.wnteb-
black, *1111 the wlug-caxew .potted
with coppery red -Bence Its name. Tbe
large harpalus beetle, which is very
t•ommou, destroys cutworms. The
different kind* of lacewing. and other
two and four wiugesl parasitic tile"
ere'also friends of the gardener.
• • •
Draft of Ploughs
Farmers often wonder wbether more
power Is required to pull a plough with
four 14 -inch bottoms or one with three
16 -inch bottoms. This question has
been ,studied by engineers who have
given out the following statement:
"It will take a greater force to pull
a four -bottom plough having 14 -inch
bottoms than a three -bottom 16 -inch
plough. 1'he force will be almost di-
rectly in proportion to the total width
of ploughing. a_eumlug that the depth
and other conditions are the same.
"In tests, praetlrally no difference In
the draft ler unit width of furrow has
been taunt], regardleear of the width of
the plough,bettoms. inasmuch atm the
Mr. an rs• sues !turtle. tile, $27: Sawyer-a[aP-
and Edwin, ot New tier►, areg net. ballet metal. $28.24; Sam Hut-
- leen, nutter's brother, lir. John
_.__i.,pr4«,w, epuwl,IPlraP and. repo int. 1,1:1
Cameron S. Mclhtnu•c, snlxry as roust superin-
%%Om11 s Institute i t i g �)thlrty" t.ndent, 5411._'1): teltgohnn.. messages.
eight ladles were present at the August
meeting of the Women's Institute held I'" k;.,nnoll will inti Its nest mewling on
Rt Nr• 15'm. Jnnsen'. home on Thurs., 1
day afternoon. In the nhsence of the
president. Mrs. Swan. 41r.. W. A. Mil-
ler presided oyer the Interestlin5_ meet 11
Ing. 1'be roll call. on "Uses of-Sifilt.
receheil a full response. Mrs. Lorne'
Woods heti charge of the sfhje•t Blyth
Tuesday. September 1st I.
`-A. ['MITE1tF'11.3.o. Clerk
TALL TALES -1936s Sept 11, 12
'Sept. 17, 1A
Rett. 17, 114
Sept. 114. 19
A,•.,,,Sept. 21, 22
Sept. 22, 23
i4,ept. 23. 24
r,t tient. 23
Sept. 24
Seept. 24
Sept. 2f(
Sept 29
.,Sept. 29
Sept. 30.
-Canadian lintustrits" Mull read a Kincardine
splendid paler oti the sul,Je•t. air*.
T. J. Salkeld *leo read one on "Linen."
A duet by )1r*. Jansen and Mr.. "Fwrl
t
Milverton
Clifford
Exeter
' (}aunt WA% enjoyed. firs. tester o • tioderieh
fwd the nnreting, First. D,hitotel-
I,Blyt�� pn••Ident w ns prem I fia,fAeld
1 women'. mit . sec tttt Ii,mjleod. t.PId at 1kaUirth
Guelph In June After thving"'some Z,irlit
helpful Information to regard to In - Ripley •
I stltntr work. .I4 rend n •Fiend
h as ; Mitchell.
-Making the Best of Onr pleasant
• . .
Current Crop Report
Some excerpts from moat recrid crop
reports by, agricultural representatives
follow :
I3RiYi:: Spring grains have im-
proved Plne, the rain and prospects
are for a fair yield. Fall wheat is
yielding thirty to thirty-five bnlithe)s
In some eases. Rolls and turn have
responded wonderfully to the rainfall.
but more moisture Is needed.
Ilt'IB)N : Farmers are busy with
wheat threwhing and the average yield
in this district will run close 1u thirty
bushels. Dealers are paying 1111 cents
per bushel, but the majority of farm-
ers are holding in expectation of high-
er prices.
X(1IItfI'll SIMC4.1E : This district
can still It* reported as In ■ condition
of drought. All late crops need rain
badly. Wheat and barley threehhg
Is general and early oats are being cut.
WBLLI'`YJTON : The harvest is la
full swing in the south end of the
county. The oat crop la not a good
one and 1n many eases tbe crop le a
near failure. In the north section
fair crops of oats and barley will he
benefited. Yields of wheat are run-
ning thirty to thlrt v! bushels per
acre, with • reasonably good sample.
LAiMMITON : Pastures are burt..•d
brown and dried out. litany terse
four -bottom 14 -Inch plow
takea a i ars are supplementing pastures by
total width ot 50 inches, a d a plough
of three 10 -inch bottoms takes a totlil
width of only 4S Inches, It Is season-
able to expect that_ the four -bottom
will pull heavier.
CREWE
l'ItF)WF:, ,tu{l. 11. -Mr. ane Mrs.
los. Hackett. of Lueknuw. vi'ited on
<nudo,y at the !wow of their iinngliter,
lLrs. W._Drennan.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cuimpls II nod i
family. of Detroit. are visiting with'
lir. toot Mrs. J. Menary.
Mrs. Audrey Tett and daughter, of
cautionsru. and Mrs. Am, Culbert and
daughter Shirley.y. of Laeknow. spent
Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs
Bert
ert Finnigan.
Mr. and Mt•.. Roy Maize end ala and
Mr. Ws. Dimly and Lorne visited on.
Sunday with friends near Clinton.
-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis!,and
daughter Ruth visited on Sunday at
Yr. limit. Curran's.
Mr. John Martin. of Paramount. has
been engaged as teacher here, Mies
Olive Kilpatrick baring accepted a
school near Atwood.
Quite a number from here attended ,
the W.M.S. meeting of Erskine Pres- - •
hyterJan church. Dungannon. on Thous- Use The Signal's
graining their cattle. others are fwd
lug hay. Many others have turned
their sows 00 se•ond crop alfalfa
fields.
MIDDLESEX: Some sections still
• • • have had no rain for several weeks.
441 Survey in Ontario Spring grains w111 be extremely var-
iable In yield with some fields un light
Complaints that welly In Western parr land almost a tool failure; but
Ontario have been lower than usual with early sown crops on rfcb. well -
have prompted a survey by Col. R. B. prepared land giving high ylrlds.
Harkness, ler vinclel natural gas cum- OXFORD: The extreme beat re-
missInner. Farmers have reported a; di,,,cd the milk yield by approximately
steady recediug of waters to Ontario: thirty per cent. and lowered the milk
Many farmers tiny.. had to deepen test as well. However. recent reports '
their wells or drill in new locations i Indicated broth production and h s1 have
and it new 'coons. of water.supply is., returned to normal. The sore trop ..
sought. • ' lin. been hard hit by dry' weather and
Ontario Agricultural College
olficl•Is unless rain come' soon U 5044(1 deal of
t•mmmeuting on the water ahugier 1n the crop. will Ise wars abort.-.__._-.-_.
Western Ontario said asidiTtelice lied,
been given to mahy farmers ih the I
way of in(Or Matinn on most suitable'
,.....tions to bore well'.
Aug. 11 Miss
West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of all
kinds
EstimatesEsttes gives es application
FRANK *ARTHUR
Telephone 82 - Goderieb
day last.
Miss Lorena Crosier I. holldnying al.
the home of her grandparents. Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Campbell. i)uonrbrook.
Mn.. (Ebbs and daughter Jean. of
('apiary, who spent the last few, weeks
with the forwer's slater, Mks Susie
Kilpatrick, lett on Saturday dor Rock -1
wood, where they wild itidUwTth MF.
and Mr.. Ito.. Carton. The} were
accompanied by MIs4 Kllpatriek. wbo4
w111 remain for ■ longer visit.
Binisk Flies
five end; ally wt$
4eroxon
FLY CATCHER
toss alum.J.E.M. GRNEST
SMESIAOOwt. OUE.
ECONOMICAL • EFFECTIVE
1
Classified Columna
Summer Suits.
!tunnies► Sa per! forth*
Men areMPe
THE NEWEST Meat--
Come in and nee us for your.
Summer Toggery -
•
EVERYTOI".tiG IN MEN'S
WEAR
Chas. Black
East Street and Square
GC/DEMUR
she gave au intereih,g nccolJnt of the Lueknow
1
ST. AUGLISTJNE
It was printed out that new regula- 1
tlnno.- requiring 111 well -drillers to
make a log of .011 through whit h they
were ptes!ug and at what level* they'
were striking water. had proved of
great assistance in this connection. makes
Delta obtained along this Ilne
It appear that the static level has Wel
dropping in tlw Iasi few year's', attrl• 1
tilted to lack of rainfall. In the last
e•
three years it Is atimated the level Is
thiro44ln ' loch,•* telow normal of fbe
Iv%el of the past twenty years.
• . •
ernpi for Rolling latnde
Permanent pastures are eatei,slvelf
grown on rolling land*. Canada blue'
24 grass, red top, Kenthcky bine grew*
25 and white, clover are "esefal for this •
25 1 purpose. The Orwto
t wntlonerf grass. Ie
, 29 of particular rain where the soil tend!
, A0 to dry out In summer. Thvt
The emmon
311 n xture;of red clover, abate and tlm-
t. 1 ofhy may he "own for hay and the elm -
1, 2 I othy lett down for a number of year..
1. 2 Alfalfa IP en ext ellent crop for mit.
ip {tlairAd neer other
6, 7. crop. where It will. grow su•ce.+•Tiili<.
R, • In order to receive a goal stand of
ST. U OI 4(T1\F
C.barlotte Crawford returned to her
m�•
hoe al Port Albert this. week after
spending ti couple of week* with her
cottsln. Mrs. Jas. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. ItrecerPauz, of De- .
troll, called on friends here on Min-
day:-
day:- ' I
Mr. H. Stothere, Mr. S. Kirkland
and )Ira. Mercer, Of Toronto, *pent
a couple of days last week with Mn.
Elrkiend's "ester, Mre. Wm. Wilson,
and other friends. They were accour
pained by the Misr* Jelin Mercer anti
June Morrison, who remained to holi-
day here for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. 1W. whimsy, of Guelph,
n•
and lin15:rt Mes.er, oil'ta•
f veh; •
were neck -end visitors at the hope of
Mr. U. McAlll-ler. 1'
lir. end Mr.. V. Miner.. of Londih
o,
ere spending this Wei, at the 11111414.of i
Mr. Mier'. nnele. Mr. J. C. Robinson
Mrs.';.. Kirkland, Mr. end Mr*, fits- i
don 1Ne�dr nod *mull daughter. of
Tee/twitter, visited with fir.. 3Vm. WIl-
j eon over the week -end.
�i fir ne- n4 1 a ni'rlt�r. • Its. 1 ' 1"1•at4:
leggin Ills rounds Mon/Int of 11•I
(id a nn '....110.
1 �re-yytx-,�tM teatlap* Dnngttnnou - (let
wea• k� _.aoyngpd..
wheal tegnet ch wee *erred Tit tt1F fin** rnt'rfic]d!F
issues, lir-. 1). 1.;. 4(4;)944lld,•-411' . Rall , T..esw oar Out.
• Mrs. ?Art (isnot. 1St Marrs
Moment." A pleseant *octal Rrn.set.
The Signal's Clubbing Rates
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m
The Signal and The Toronto Globe
The Signal std The Mall and Empire
$11.00
The SIgm01 and The Torotito Dally Star.. k 00
The Signal and The Toronto Telegram $1.25
•
The fibrin] and The London Advertiser
$6.50Thr Signal and The LondonFree
Firs. .•51'•511
The 141gn141 and The Stratford itencoo Ill -r -1i1 $' 50
The Signal owl Th.•,..Fnntily floral.' and W,..•1.1r Sinn....•_'.:dl
The Signal anti The Neer Outlook
The Signal and The Canadian Home. Journal *2'.441
The Signal anti The Canadian )lagszlne 52 u►
The Signal and Toronto Saturday Night 51.2.3
8.:t.4O
5:1.21
The Signal and Canadian Homes and Gardens
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